Magnetism Objectives
Students should be able to:
- Given a magnet draw its magnetic field
- From a magnetic field determine the location of a magnet’s poles
- From the magnetic fields describe if two magnets are attracted or repelled
- List the three types of magnetism
- Define the three types of magnetism
- Identify an example from each of the three types of magnetism
- Describe how materials become magnetic on a molecular level
- Describe how ceramics can be made to be magnetic
- Describe the relationship between the Earth’s magnetic and geographic poles.
- Describe the why we care about the Sun’s solar flairs (cme’s).
- Describe how an MRI works.
- Define Lenz’s Law and use it to solve problems
- Define Faraday’s Law.
- Define and calculate flux (specifically magnetic flux).
- Describe what smart stop lights and anti theft security systems have in common.
- Calculate the relationship between a current and the b-field at a distance from the current
- Ampere’s Rule formula for magnitude
- Ampere’s Rule closed right hand rule for direction
- Calculate the force (magnitude and direction) on a current OR flow of individual charges immersed in an EXTERNAL electric field.
- Formula for magnitude
- Open right hand rule for direction
- Be able to site and/or identify applications utilizing Faraday’s law
Students should be able to:
• given a magnet draw its magnetic field
- show fields with iron filings on the overhead
Give rules
lines make loops ALWAYS
externally lines are perpendicular to the surface
Lines do not cross each other
Externally lines seek the South
Lines are lines of force that affect other magnets (Show hanging magnet with other magnet.)
• from a magnetic field determine the location of a magnet’s poles
Lines seek magnetic South
Magnetic field lines from the Sun -show computer images
• from the magnetic fields describe if two magnets are attracted or repelled
- Levatron
- Shockwave animationclose
• list metals that are magnetic:
See notes
• describe how materials become magnetic on a molecular level
- unpaired electrons
- iron domains
- Shockwave animation
• describe how ceramics can be made to be magnetic
iron filing doping
• define Faraday’s Law
Coil over head demonstration
Dropped magnet in tube
Telephone pickup and toy truck
• define and calculate flux (specifically magnetic flux)
• define currents
• calculate the force (magnitude and direction) on a current immersed in an EXTERNAL electric field.
- define the variables associated with the open right hand rule.
- rail gun
• be able to site and/or identify applications utilizing Faraday’s law
• define Lenz’s Law and use it to solve problems
- magnet dropped through coper tube
- Stop light detection
- guitar pickup
• use the closed right hand rule to solve problems
• define the variables associated with the closed right hand rule
- overhead
- Flash animation |
by Tony Wayne ...(If you are a teacher, please feel free to use these resources in your teaching.)
The owner of this website does not collect cookies when the site is visited. However, this site uses and or embeds Adobe, Apple, GoDaddy, Google, and YouTube products. These companies collect cookies when their producs are used on my pages. Click here to go to them to find out more about how they use their cookies. If you do not agree with any of their policies then leave this site now.